Four sheets.
Very attractive county map of Map of England dated 1820 from the 1821 edition of Lavoisne's Historical Atlas. Each county individually hand colored, surrounded by geographical and historical information.
Also includes Genealogical, Historical, and Chronological Maps of England Nos. 30, 31 and 32.
Lavoisne's Historical Atlas. A Complete Genealogical, Historical, Chronological, and Geographical Atlas; being a general guide to ancient and modern history: Exhibiting an accurate account of the origin, descent, and marriages the principal royal families, from the earliest authentic records; together with various possessions, wars, celebrated battles, and remarkable events, to the year 1821; according to the plan of Le Sage, greatly improved. The whole forming a complete system of history and geography. By M. Lavoisne. From the last London edition, improved by C. Gros, of the University of Paris, and J. Aspin, Professor of History, &c. Enlarged by the addition of several new maps of American history and geography Extended to the beginning of the year 182i. Third American Edition, carefully revised and corrected. Philadelphia: Published by M. Carey and Sons. May 22, 1821. Printed by T.H. Palmer, on the Ruthven Press, and on J. & T. Gilpin's Machine Paper.
No. 29. Geographical and Historical Map of England. England & Wales
No. 29. Geographical and Historical Map of England. England and Wales, divided into circuits and counties, with the principal high roads. For the elucidation of Lavoisne's Genealogical, Historical, Chronological, and Geographical Atlas, by J. Aspin, 1820.
No. 30. Genealogical, Historical, and Chronological Map of England, from the Norman Invasion, under William the Conqueror, 1066, to the Accession of Henry VII. 1485.
No. 31. Genealogical, Historical, and Chronological Map of England, from the Ascension of Henry VII, 1485, to the year 1821, the 2nd of George IV.
No. 32. Genealogical, Historical, and Chronological Map of the House of Brunswick, from the earliest times, to the Second Year of George IV.
